davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22

IT IS going to prove pretty expen-
sive sensation which Colorado created
last month when it got up its Ute war
scare. The sch be was to have the
fun and make the general gov
eminent pay for it; but Uncle
Sam was slow to move-in fact,
didn't bite at the bait, and the conse-
quence is that Colorado must pay
between $3.50, 900 and 100000 for her
amusement. The next time our neigh
Dor sets out to have a war with a
decrepit old chief and two horse
thieves, it will not be precipitate in the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Septembe 1887
WHITE HOUSE.

Septem Der.2lI 1857
WHITE HOUSE.
James Doyle, Utah Penitentiary; E F.
Morse, Stockton; Jesse Conway, G. w. Salt
Henry Quillam, Evan Kennaugh, Gus King
NJ. Bradley, Bingham: D NJ Torpey, U. 8.
P o. Service; Geo. Thackrah. Idaho; Jere-
miah Coffey. Park City: Geo. Huss, J.
Blake, Sacramento; A. Jolley. Logan: A.
Blomquist, st. John; o. E Salamon, Sewer;
NJ Ladon, Ogden; John ]. Lorell, Denver
R Argone, Mill Greek; K. Hastings, Coal.
vile; James Brown, Sandy; Chas. Johanson,
Cottonwood; M P. Lamb, Winona, MINI.
Thomas McMullen, Wyoming.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
C. A Brunt, J. B. Collins. Baltimore; G.
A. Tyler, C. S. Smith, Chicago; R. +. Fair
child, wife and child, Plainfeld, n Y: A.
Robertson and wife, Little Rock. ARK; Miss
Mary E. Myers, Fort Smith, Ark; Miss Mary
E. Butler, Malvern, Ark W. ]. Hughes, Los
Angeles; D. Enbs, Ogden; A. Partial. Gar
field; H. C, Wallace and wife, Alta 0rson
Adams, Grand Junction, Colo; F. D. Steele,
Paradox, Colo; H. NJ. Bond, Ogden; Louis
Eppinger, Omaha; H. L. Eppinger, San
Francisco; F. Talmage. Denver; A. To-
ponce. COrinne; E. w. Waterman, Paradise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22

leaves pm
including October 18TH FRANCIS COPE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

cober 3D. continuing during Conference the Utah Central
Tickets from all Stations to Salt Lake City at the following
aas will follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
BORN.

1JMeAR-9 estNdsS, at ?. -, In ne zifs
u Js@es T. 8Nsssr, TiPssxs 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD


profit by early Boys
and 6Oc pair, and many other special bargains
mammoth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-22
WANTED,

AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN TO
"A represenSHa large, responsible house
in his own locality, and outside of large
cities. A remuneratfve salary to right
party. References exchanged. Am MANU-
FEATURING HOUSE, II Barclay Street. N. Y.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
LOGAN MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Beautiful Tributes to the Iilustrious
Dead Chioftain.

hehutiiul lributes 10 tne lhustfiOuS
Dead Chioftaiu.
The memorial services held last night at
the Lincoln Memorial Congregation al
Church to the memory Of Gen. John A..
Logan was very largely attended. Some
time before the opening OF. the exercises the
church was densely crowded, every seat
being filled and many standing In the aisles
Prof. John Mercer Langston. of Petersburg
Va. presided, with A. st. A. Smith becre-
tary. Rev. CIV Moore opened the exercises
with prayer. Among those seated on the
platform were Maj. and Mrs. Tucker, Hon.
John ii. Smyth, ex-minister to Liberia;
Prof. Jas. VI. Gregory, DR.. f. j. Shadd,
Rev, DIR. Lamliin, Rev. DIR. johnson, and
ID. W. Bate, of Virginia.
Prof. John NJ. Langston made the open
ing address, In which he compared the
character of Gen. Logan to that of Arls-
tides, the Grecian philosopher and states
man, and II was beautiful and glowing
tribute to the memory OF the illustrious
dead chieftain. Col. George w. Williams
then delivered his eulOgy upon the life and
character Of Gen. Logan, reciting in elo
quent and classical language the main incl
dents In the long and useful career OF the
lamented soldier and statesman. A letter
was read from Senator Cullom regretting
that he was unavoidably prevented from
attending the meeting.
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase read the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God in His
wise and inscIltable providence to remove
from the councils of The American nation
John Alexander Lognn, United states sena-
tor from the state Of Illinois therefore be IL
Rcsolrcd. That the colorei citizens of Wash.
ington in mass meeting assembled record their
sorrow at his loss, and their high appreciation
OF his character as n soldier and senator.
RcsOtrcd, That we Will ever appreciate his
service In the war for the destruction of
slavery, his kindness TO the freedmen, and his
intelligent, patriotic, aud efficient labors in
Congress for the reconstruction of the late in
surrectionary states on basis friendly to
manhoOd-sufirage to the negro with general
amnesty TO our late foes.
ResOircd, That we will ever cherish his
memory and emulate his virtues and that we
extend to bis bereaved family onr pro-
RCsolycd, That an engrossed copy of these
resolutions be presented to the widow OF the
deceased senator by n committee of five ap-
pointed by the chairman of this meeting, him.
self and the secretary being members ex oIlicio.
The chairman appointed w. Calvin Chase,
A. st. A. Smith, w. b. johnson, DR.. T. j.
Shadd, and Rev. George w. Moore as the
committee to present the resolutions to the
family OF Gen. Logan.
Euiogistic remarks were also made by
Hon. John II. Smith, ID. W. Bate, Virginia,
and Prof. Gregory. The musical part of
the exercises were under the direction of
Miss Adele A. Slye, aided by an excellent
quartette composed Of Mrs. Drew, Miss
j. Minor, and Messrs. Hunter and Plum
mer.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Interstnte Commerce.

The tendency Of railroad operations dur
ing later years has been to unity lines OF
railway and construct continuous lines out
Of local and short lines. One bill of lading
under this system provided for and secured
the transportation of property shipments
from the east to the west, and vice versa.
This system is the outgrowth of the unmo-
Tested laws of commerce. Transportation
will obey its own laws. Continuous lines be-
came most agreeable to the demands OF trade,
and are the result Of commercial convenience
and economy. A law of Congress hostile
to the natural laws of trade will derange
such natural laws and disintegrate the
long lines into local ones again. The bill
before Congress can be rendered nugatory
by bill Of lading for each separate short
line. The jurisdiction of Congress depends
upon conditions and traffic contracts wholly
within the control Of the railroads. They
can device a system of contracts which will
take freight out of the operation of this bill
and leave it a dead letter.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Death of an Enrl,sb stotesmnn,

Lord lddeslelgh, foreign secretary in
Lord salisbury's cabinet, who died sud
denly yesterday, was not among European
statesmen Of the highest class, but there
was scarcely another man in the English
parliament who stood before all classes of
his countrymen for the highest type of gem
tleman more clearly than the simple
hearted fox.huntlng Devonshire squire,
who, as Sir Stafford Northcote, occupied
for many years the position Of q liberal.
minded man leading the stupid tory party.
Lord lddesleigh, or, to use the name by
which he will be remembered, Sir Stafford
Northcote, was born in 1918. lie belonged
to an old and honored Devonshire family,
and, with inherited advantages of money,
brains, and position, after re-
spectacle career at his university,
entered upon public life. His first
valuable experience In parliament was
gained while acting as secretary to Mr..
Gladstone, when he acquired that respect
and esteem for the liberal leader which
political movements never disturbed, and
in addition that sound knowledge Of
finance which made Sir Stalford's budgets
sort of revelation to the aristocratic
bucolics who sat behind him.
Sir Stafford became president OF the
board OF trade In 1865, secretary for India
in 1867, and chancellor of the exchequer
under Disraeli In 1874. When Disraeli de-
generated into the house of lords, North
cote led the commons and maintained his
position among the conservatives after
Beaconsfleld's death until the "Fourth
Party" consisting of Lord Randolph
Churchill and three other "Musqueteers,
broke up the old tory lines and drove a
coach and six through all the traditions Of
''patridge breeders for n thousand years."
Northcote, as being too easy and honest a
man, was promptly banished to the house
of lords, and Churchill reigned in his stead
us leader of the commons, and practically
head of the government. Labouchere, who
is no lover of tory principles, has said
over and over again, "Lord Randolph
Churchill has played many dirty tricks on
his party and on the country, but the mean
est thing in his life is his treatment OF Sir
Stafford, the one politician in England who
represents the best elements Of public and
private life, and the only tory who is al
ways gentleman"
There is probably no man among the con-
servatives, and there are few among liberals,
whose loss Mr.. Gladstone would SO deplore
as that Of the amiable and cultivated gen.
tleman who has just gone over 20 the ma.
iority.
Wherever the simple, honorable, and
steadfast characteristics of English life are
held in respect the name Of Stafford North
cote will always be received with that feel
ing akin to reverence which only truly
noble life has been ever able to evoke.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

In an editorial suggested by Senator STAN
ford's speech on the interstate commerce
bin, the New York Star says:
1t is an absurd thing to try and frame a cast
iron law to govern the movements of commerce.
The town into which several railroads run will
have certain advantages over the town which
has but one line. Why does not Congress pass
law that all towns shall have the same num-
Ber of railroad connections, say half dozen to
each place? And then Congress ought also to
provide that to every city on q lake or river a
fixed number of steamboats, should call every
day. That would make the whole business
perfectly fair ana remove all commercial in
justice from the face Of the land.
II we are to have truly paternal system
of government 1t should not show any par
tialty. Why should indianapolis have more
railroads than San Francisco9
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The indianapolis Sentinel pausos in its
great labor OF swearing at the Supreme
Court long enough to remark that
The threats of the lnsurrectionists to seat
Robertson at all hazards have aroused the ire
of Democrats Of the old school, who declare a
determination to resist any attempt to capture
the seat Of Hon. A. G. Smith, the lawful presi-
Diet of the Senate.
Thereupon the spirit moveth the In
dianapolis journal TO suggest that
The Democrats Of the old school" referred to
are probably the mossbaCks who favored north.
western copiederacy during the war, planned
an uprising Of the knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, and went cunning after United States en-
rolling officers 1t would be quite fitting Ia
call these democrats OF the old school, out OF
their retirement to assist in carrying out the
conspiracy no Y on foo.
IL is scarcely worth while to invade sheol
for such Of them as have gone into retire
ment in that region.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

sweet and effective was the Either duet, by
Herr Pitzinger und Herr Haupt," also that
OF the MILL" an English solo, by Miss Emily
Major, was charmingly produced. Solo, with
chorus, THE First Cuckoo Fraul aud The.
rese, was not ouly delightful, but amusing, as
panied by admirable acting. "XylophOn solo
NIT quitare und Zither," by Herr Pfsier, gaze
evidence Of wondrous skill, and its attractive
ness was warmly acknowledged The entire
concert was unique and powerful.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

REFERRING to the great speech of Senator
Stanford on the interstate commerce bill,
the New York Mail aud Express says tie
senator has made most important con-
tribution to controversy which has been
bemuddled by more misnformation, wild
prejudice, arrant demagogry, and vicious
theories than any other that has engaged
the attention of our legislative bodies aud
the press the past ten years.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

extended the proposed purchase, how
ever, so as to have included all the ter
ritory from Third to Fifteenth street. All
this property is or will be needed for public
buildings, and should DO purchased now
while money is too abundant in the treas
National Republican., 1887-01-13

IT is said to be q fact that more money is
paid ont to the hands in the iron and steel
works of which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is the
head than is paid in wages at the great
Krupp gun works in Germany, where 10000
men are employed as against 5000 in the
Carnegie works in and near Pittsburg.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

THE funniest thing heard OF in politics in
these dolorous days of Democratic diabolisrr
is Judge Holman's posing at indianapolis as
friend Of civil service reform. The judge
is good deal more Of humorist than his
friends had suspected.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

DEMOCRATIC journals CONTINUE to lecture
the President because he will not consent to
bulldoze the House. We know of no other
satire so keen as the word democratic"
when applied to such party as that which
now wears and disgraces it.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

TEE infamy achieved by Indiana Demo-
Gratis during the war of the rebellion is be-
ing appropriately supplemented just now
by the same old crowd and few fresh re-
p,riitc
National Republican., 1887-01-13

For the purpose of doing the through
business, what would be the effect OF form
ing transportation companies which would
own their cars, load them, and employ
railroad companies to furnish motive power
TO transfer these cars from one trade center
TO another, say from Chicago to New York?
The conference committee on the interstate
commerce bill is respectfully requested to
nnsWnr
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The Marquis of Queensbury did not shy
his castor into the ring, but threw up the
sponge before time was called.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

Mn. MILLIKEN, of Maine, is entitled TO
credit for the bill he introduced in the
House to purchase for. public use all the
property between Pennsylvania avenue and
the public grounds south OF 1t, from Ninth
10 Fifteenth street. His bill should have
National Republican., 1887-01-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEA
&tAttkAtAxAtktktt&

For the past few days we have made a comprehen-
sive announcement of great Muslin Underwear Sale
four Special Lots Now in order to facilitate selection
of just what you wish to examine purchase we give
below accurate illustrations of special garments
at various prices, which are likewise described.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

WAsHINGToN TERRITORY makes but o beg
carly show Of three names In the list Of can
didates for local offices in the District Of
(nlumbia
National Republican., 1887-01-13

THE home rule enjoyed in the District of
Columbia is similar to that which England
vouchsaies to her Indian possessions.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

"REroRM" has relegated the civil service
law to the past tense. Its enemies no
longer have any object in working for its
repeal.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY l3.
Aniusenents.

EATloSAL-The Boston Ideals.
AIBAUGH's--Robson and Crane.
EERsAN's--Willisms & Kernells New Co.
BiJou--"Thc World.'
DlNE-Thc Boy Tramp.
MANASSAS sPASoRAMA--l5th ST. 4 Ohio av
National Republican., 1887-01-13

4 CORRECT neurological record OF 1856
would include the civil service law-mur-
dered by It's nurse.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
EDUCATIONAL,

ENDwARD C. TOWNSEND,
IL TEACHER OF ELOCUTIoN.
jaD26m 1917 18th st. N. w.
NORwooD INSTITUTE-l2l2 AND 12li
IN 1ith st. and 1907 Mass. ave. N. w.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Little Girls, with Col
Marion, of the University of Paris.
Mr.. AND MRS. WM. d. CABELL,
de2S.tf Principals.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Telephone call 1li-2.
?. S.-No liquors by the glass. janl0-3m

rSSSs GIBSON BROTHERS, PRINTERS
SSS and BooRbinders, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street. desire to eX-
press their thanks for the very liberal patron
age bestowed upon the firm ever since It's estab-
lishment, twenty-five years ago. and especially
during the last fifteen months when so many
new customers from among our best citizens
have been added to their list of patrons. They
respectfully announce that, although they have
voluntarily advanced the pay of their compost
tors to 40 cents per 1000 ems 70 cents mure than
is paid In the other oiiices) their charges for
printing win not bo increased, but will remain
the same as during the past year. Their es-
PbiisdoIp aina n Win N tba ost nnd o
most modern machinery, types, &C., enabling
them, with their corps OF Intelligent and care
iul workmen, to execute all kinds of printing
and Lookbinding promptly, neatly, and accu.
rately, thus merlting a continuance OF the con-
fidence Of the general public.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
For RENT--H0UsEs

EoR RENT-A MOST COMFORTABLE
II house, in perfect repair, partly furnished
or without, stable attached, will be leased
very low to good tenant. Apply to r. o.
HOFFMAN. G-l3
National Republican., 1887-01-13
snE sToors TO CONQUER.

A. Albaugh's on Saturday evening next
ance OF Godsmlth's Immortal Comedy. "She
Stoops To Conquer" with Robson as Tony
Lumpkin, and Crane as Hardcastle.
EMMETT AT ALBAuGH's.
The sale of seats for J. X. Emmett's engage.
ment at Albaugh's next week will open this
morning. Mr.. Emmett will be seen in "Frltz,
Our Cousin German" the best of all the ver-
sions Of Fritz.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

L1OR RENT
IL GIL and 6l3 10th ST. N E. brick, Z rooms
each: water and gas; back yards; each Sl4.
1910 Wylie st. N. E.; brick; rooms; water;
back yard: $3.50.
1855 9Th st. N. W.; brick; rooms; water and
gas; $3.50.
SO p st. N. w; brick: rooms; SIS.
1885 10th ST. N. W.; frame; rooms; Sis.
J.. IA. SAUNDERS Il BRO,
INA et
National Republican., 1887-01-13
SPECTII NOTICES

nws. X. OF P.-MEMBERs OF WEBSTER
U-sS Lodge, No. 2, X. OF p, are earnestly re.
quested to meet at their Castle Hall at lo' clock
purpose of attending the funeral of our late
brother, i. G. THos. SuN,iERsCALEs. Members
Of sister Lodges are cordially and fraternally
invited 10 attend.
BY order OF the Lodge, J.-C. WILSON,.
iAnl3.2t X of Il. aud 5.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

TyoR RENT-HANDsoME NEW REsI-
with stable. 1925 NJ ST. N. W. G. A. SMITH.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
HARnIs,s nIiou rHEArER.
KERNANs WASHINGTON THEATER.

Two companies unite for the entertainment
at Kernan's next week. The first Is Lille
Halls Burlesque, the second Fannie Blood
iio% With nun. Fair ladies % suppRoFt R the % pfinci- %
pal acts OF the show, aud to them we may we'll
trust for interesting variety.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

A grand specially company is engaged for the
Dimes delight through next week, but we can
not thus far obtain particulars regarding IT,
This much is certain Extraordinary efforts
were necessary to secure its service, aud one of
the mana gers is now busy IN New York max
ing final arrangements for our qualification
He was never known to fail, and his ambition
to obtain the brightest and best attraction is
only increased by the difficulties he may en-
oOunter Re ready for next week
National Republican., 1887-01-13

nor Rem T-ELEGANT FURNISHED
"A front and back rooms, suitable for man
and wife or single gentleman; southern OK
posure; also, hall room aud board; $40 per
month, l65 & ST. N w, 7.13
National Republican., 1887-01-13

n7Ss=s 65 AND 10 CENTS
w FOR BINDING
HARpERs, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE BYCETT BINDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
All work guaranteed. au2-tf
National Republican., 1887-01-13

~ with all modern improvements, 1910
18th st. n W. Inquire OF OWNER. 4s3 Missouri
National Republican., 1887-01-13
ryvo DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm of SULLIVAN & BACHSCHMID Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. William
sullivan assumes all liabilities, and he alone
is authorized TO receipt for all amounts due
the hrm. WM. SULLIVAN.
PAUL BACHSCHMID.
WAsUINGTOS D. G. Ian g 1887
National Republican., 1887-01-13
PERSONAL.

VUsTHs OLD STAND, NO. 619 D ST. N. W.,
~ buys Gents Second Hand Clothing. Note
by mail promptly attended TO.
National Republican., 1887-01-13

IL front reom TO gentlemen only; private
family; price moderate: call before II NJ. OF
after p. NJ. 78i lUth st. N. w. 7.13
INoR RENT-S-R00M BRICK HOUSE, ALL
a modern improvements, 80 X St N. f.,
only $40. SW0RMSTEAD u BRADLEY, 9l7
Il 81. 7.l3
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The second concert of this society will be
given at the UniyeIsallst Church mot Congre-
gational as published), corner OF Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest, this evening. The
programme embraces exceptionally line music
ana the artists are we'll known to the public,
and very popular.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
WANrED-EMPLoYMENT.
For .RENT---Ro0afs

NOR RENT-NEwLY FURNISHED BACK
E parlor as bedroom, with privilege of
kitchen aud sitting room. for housekoeplng,to
gentleman and wife; s15 per month. Apply
at 2l40 Pa. ave. 7-l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-14
THAT ROASTED PERSONAL LIB
ERTY.

The following from the El Paso In
ter-Republics is strong argument
against that personal liberty which
terrorizes tho wife and brings ever
lasting shame and disgrace on the
child:
One of the saddest illustrations Of "visit-
ing the sins of the fathers upon the chill
dren" which has ever come to our notice is
found in scientific work we recently read.
A young man in good standing was mar
ried to an estimable young lady and they
lived very happily together, highly re-
spected by all who knew them. Some
months afterward, when "coming events
were casting their shadows BEFORE" the
husband told the wife he had to go to the
office that night to meet some men on bust
ness. After he had gone the wife found
that he had forgotten to bring with him
in =. the evening the meat for break
fast. She started to market and on the way
passed saloon, where she heard her hus-
bands voice. Peering timidly into the
door, she beheld him Keeling and hiccough-
ing ab.,t the room, his callers having by
some means induced HIM to drink TO intoXi-
cation. The sight almost paralyzed her
with terror, and she fled home. In due time
a strong, healthy baby boy was born. AS
he grew a strange, besotted leer settled up
on his features, he had the drunken hic-
cough, and when he began to walk, he reel
ed and tottered just as his father had
done in his drunken debauch. The most
eminent physicians and surgeons were ap-
pealed TO and the case was studied with I'M
usual zeal, but scientific skill was baflled
completely, and the case given up by all save
one physician. He finally cushioned the
mother very infinitely about prenatal cir
cumstances. and the above history was
revealed. very reluctantly he told the
sad mo.her it was case of ma
lures own irrevocable action, and the in
nocent little lad was abandoned to his fate
to go through lie reeling and hiccoughing
and leering like besotted inebriate. Fear
full and awful were the consequences upon
his innocent progeny. The simple recital
is the strongest lesson possible; no moraliz-
ing is allowable.
That was indeed true remark of
the woman who said: "You men take
the liquor and we women and our
children take the conse sequences" The
HERALD is on the side of the women
and children.